davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15

would m;rly. Ink that event, why.
should she not be the chosen ores IA
docto" Is expected to marry" she said
to him. 81 venture to predict that
your hour will come; that you will
some time fall head over ears in love"
The doctor laughed, but Marianne
saidto herself that her excellent man
agemcnt might hasten on that fateful
hour The mirror she that night con.
suited in the privacy of her chamber
REFLECTED a woman remarkably fresh
and youthful-looking for cight-and-
thirty.
Our Russian doctor had lived three
months in the yinc-wreathcd house.
He had heard the nightingalcs sing
their old-timc songs to the roses; he
had seen these roses bloom and withcr.
Autumn invaded the land, lavishing its
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15

orphan u Duruen, and ere long sent her
to the cloister of tho Sacred Heart,
where she might fit herself for her
future vocation of goyerness.
This one year had been to her as an
oasis in tho desert-a brief rest in Il
nowcry garden, an asylum of peace
and love. The bitterest tears She had
she'd since her mothers death had fall
en- at parting with the pious sisters.
When placed by her relative rs govern
css in the house of the wealthy NOR
for the silent cloistcr. Ere long tho
cxacting duties of her position had left
no time for unavailing regrets and
tears.
81 was not fitted for the place."
she said Il soon found that I had
much, very much, to learn. Doctor
Elbthal, if you would make me happy,
give me some instruction during these
days | remain with you. You will not
have TO complain Of any lack of indus
try in your pupil"
More than delighted to become the
young girls tutor, Arnim drew up o
programme of study which was strictly
adhered to on both sides. Marianne
was in rapturcS ut an arrangement
which would keep the young thing
busy and relieve her of the haplcss
task of initiating II French girl into the
mysteries of an art in which only Ger
man women were fitted to cxcea.
Dcsrcc grew happier day by day,
and ere long revclcd in the natural
joy"uSncss of youth. She ,blossomcd
out like II flower that has found its
native soil. A sunbeam had cntered
the Doctors house. 1t must be coaxcd
t" remain and brighten the coming
winter. Brief aS had been its stay un-
der his roof, Arnim felt that witho4,t its
presence, life would be dcsolatc. He
grew restless if for little time he
missed the young girls light step fit
ting past his door--if the soft, rythmetl
melody of her voice ceased for the mo
mcnt 10 penetrate his study.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15
uNIrrp pY rnE GonnnNon. Il.-
nc rles .he Kno. tor 3 JeM nna I peu,llp

Arather singular happeningin In the matri-
monial line took place yesterday afternoon
in this city. Singular, in that one of the
ctontracting parties was Of Hebrew ortoin
the other of the Christian faith-also NV
reason OF the fact that the Chief Magistrate
OF the State was the one who united their
destincs. ''4eh' I4eh'
Some time ago Miss Rachael David the
lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IL. David
and MIR. II. A. Hart, a Lexingtonian now
residing in. this city, had pligbted their
troth. Parental opposition and the differ
ences of religious faith interfercd to check
the course of true love, but, as the result
shows, did not prove an efrectual barrier,
for, despite all, the loving pair were not TO
be brookcd.
Yesterday afternoon the couple repaired
to the Executive Mansion, and there. in the
presence Of Il few invited guests His EN-
ccl!ency spoke the words that made them
man and wife. This course was resorlcd
to from the fact thai the faith of the groom
prevented The tying of the knot by jew
iSh Rabbi
Mr.. and Mrs. Ha,th left the city on the
J.2O train for Knoxville, Teun., where
they will take up their residence. COiUm,
diG Record.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15
Liver, blood, and kunus.

IF you feel dun, drowsy, dchilitatcd, havo
on face or body, frequent headache or dizsi-
ness, bad taStn i'll mouth, internal heat or
chils, Alternating with hot tlushcs, low spirits
and gloomy turCbolinpS, irregular appetite,
aud coated tongue. you arc suffering from
EndiGcStiOn2 Dyspepsia, and Torpid
Liver, or "lsiiiOu&EcSs." In many
cases only part of these symptoms arc expo
ricncCd. AS n rCmCdy for all such eases,
Dr. picrcc'" Golden Medical Disc
coYcry 10 unsurpassed. al
For Mcnk BungH, Splitting OF.
fGl9oh2 Slnortncss oS Breath, BSrons
CAitis, Asthma, severe COuGhs, und
kindred affections, it is nr efficient rcmcdy !.
SOLD ny DHuGGlSrS, at $I.OO, or SIX
BOTTLES for $500.
Send ten cents in stamps for DR.. picrcc's
hook on CnnSunrtion. Address,
worlds DiGpCuGDry Medical ARso.
citation, GG3 Main Street, BUFFALO, n. Y.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15
B
a,URE9 All. EKUNXOrRfa.

from a common Blotch, or Eruption,
to tho worst Scrofula. Salt- EiIcun,
skin, in short, al diseases caused by bad
biood'aro CONQUERED by this powerful, p,,riz
ISntinw Ulcers rapidly heal under it's be-
nign Influence. Especially has il manifested
its potency in curing Tctter, Rose Rash,
ulous sores and SVcIliIgs, Kip
Joint Disease, White SWellings,
&9itre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
llarge treatise, with coorcd plntcs, on skin
Discusses, or tho samc amount for treatise
OF ,ScrOtulous Affections. ~. ..n
THE BLOOD is THE LIFE.o
GGnor9ughy olSanso it by using DIR. Piorce's
digestion, ~ fair skin, buoynnt spE r.
its, and vital strength, will bc established.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15

as that of tired child ! Its amother's
arms. Her mother had tSerished one
dream to the last--that Of retma to
Germany and to the forest house. She
had told her child much of Arnin
E'bthal and of those happy days whop
she mad been his pupil. Then can o
Tor Desiree that loveless, joyless soio1 h
among strangers--first under tie lt Ok
"'(istant relative OF her faith. a
no considered Che homeless
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15
Presents for a Lucky Couple.

ScRANToN, September AT the Lacka
wannn county Agricultural Socicty's Fair
here this month there will be some novel
attractions On the afternoon of the second
day the Rev. David Spencer, d. D., pastor
Of the Pennsylvania Avenue Baptist Church
will marry couple in the Judges stand,
right in sight of all the people on the Grand
stand. The happy cOuplc-it is not yet
announced who they are to bc-will start
out with good supply Of both useful and
ornamental articles. One of the socictv's
officers has bought $40 dress pattern for
The bride, and the citizens will give them a
rouSin% send of in the shape of Il $}5 baby
carriage, two barrels of flour, parlor car
pet, two dozen cabinet photographs, five
bushels OF potatoes, II $40 cradle, S2j
case ol wine, 81 silk umbrella, / 900 feet
OF hcm!ock lumber, s. worth of sheet
music, an IS mirror, two tons of coal. a
SIP plOW, an $lS range shoes for bride
and groom, Il 20-pNund bar of soap. one
half IL dozen bottles Of wine. Il $40 ring. Il
SD picture, q toilet set worth $15, $40
worth of wedding cards and Il SIS robe
All the daily newspapers in the city have
volunlccrcd to send The couple their io,lr.
nails for year free, II dentist has promised
to give them SO worth Of dental work at
any time within five years and hardware
MN W III manu- OfCl Hlo "OTtn Oh COOKING
Utensils rs soon as the knot is tied. MANY
other less valuable articles will be presented
to the couple after the trying ordeal of so
public marriage.
Then there is to be baby show in the
main building. The babies are to dressed
in white, with either blue or rcd ribbons
around their ncCkS. Prizes of S12 and $40
arc to bc given to the heaviest and second
heaviest infants not over OnC' year old.
The lightcst weight between nine and
twelve months old will be rewarded with
prize of S..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15

All who desire full information about the
cause snd cure OF Flood PoiSons, Scrofula and
ScroluiouS swcllingS, Ulcers, Sores, lihcumn,
tlSn, Kidney complaints, Catarrh, etc, can
secure ny lnall, free, copy our - page lllUs.
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known Address, BLCUD BNI.M CO.,
AtInntn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15
CONSUMPTION.

which is ScrOIula of tho Lungs, is mr.
rested and cured by this rcmedy If TuRcu Ir-
fore the last stages of tho disease arc reached.
From its marvellous power over fbis tcrIibly
celebrated remedy to- tho public, DR.. PIEWCE
tnomEht SGrtoHSly Of !, calling It lis econ.
SUMPTION sure" but abandoned that
from its wonderful combination OF tonic, or
strengthening, alt"rutivr, or blo0t-ciCnnsing,
Nuti-hilOuS, pCCtOrul, and nutritivc proper
ties, is unCQualCd, not only as II remedy for
consumption, but EOr all Chronic Dis
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15

dow
something inc aru lit, :. ID
around him. Deacon Preston left his T.. .ch
and crept softly up the aisle until he came
to some of the stuff billiard had sprinkled
around. He found out that it was salt,
and slid under Il pew. When he pcepctl
from his hiding place the pastor had stuck
the candle on the altar and was devoutly
poring over the pages of the good book.
Preston arose, and proceeding to the altar,
asked Parson billiard why he had sprinklcd
salt about the church. He raised both his
hands and said, "IIush, Brother Preston,
don't disturb the socmnity of this OCCASION
| have Sprinlllcd salt around the church to
keep out the deYl. You Just 90 away and
let me alone to fight Satan Deacon
Preston rushed around and told the mem.
bers of the congregation how he had caught
billiard scattering salt along the aislcs and
around the altar. The ParsOn was sum
moned to answer the charge prcfcrrcd by
the Deacon, but refused to do so. Pastor
Dlllard s'ys he will fight the congregation.
ne has outstanding notes Of the church tor
$4,0OO, ami vows he will sell the building
If he is bounced. The members are irving
10 lMsc the money to take up the notes.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15

The Trades Union Congress in London
has passed a resolution plcdging the various
unionists to begin agitation in favor of dc
crca&ing the hours Of labor to eight hours
per day, and to make every Saturday full
holiday. 1t was cOntcndcd by delegates
that 1000 men now out of work would
be able to get employment if this rule were
put into force.
1t is stated srmi-onicially that the Rus.
sian government, not obtaining the assent
OF the Powers to the proposed mission Of
General Ernr0th, will cndcavOr to gain the
adhesion of the European powers to other
plans for the settlement of the Bulgaria
question. The abdication Of Prince Ferdi,
nand will be necessary result of the adop.
ton of the Russian policy. . .. .
In the opinion of the Civil Service Com
mission the postmaster at Cincinnati can
not lawfully remove any carrier or clerk
for reason that the carrier or clerk belongs
to political party to which the postmaster
Is opposcd--that he can lawfully remove
no person from the classified postal service
at Cincinnati except, for some other cause
than the employee political Opinions or
affiliations,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15
One Lived, the Other Died.

A woman formerly our slave is now
our cook. About eighteen months ago
she became sickly and had cough and
was confined to bed, and it was thought
that she had consumption. The treat
ment by physicians failed to givo relief.
In December, 1884, q node or knot the
size of goose egg formed just above
thc pit of the stomach, which, when
lanced, discharged matter for eight or
nine months. One of these also formed
under her arm, and t.rco on her back,
which discharged matter for consider
able time. For six months of this time
she confined to tho house. and most of
the time i'll bed. The stomach often re-
fused food, by rejecting what she had
eaten. She used Il great deal of medi-
cine, but failed to be cured. L bought
one bottle of your B. b. b. (made in
Atlanta, Ga.) and gave it to her and she
commenced to improve. [ then bought
and gave her three bottles more, and she
continued to improve, and in two
months time her cough had ceased, her
constitution strengthened, appetite and
digestion good, all discharges ceased,
nodes or knots disappeared and she went
to work apparently healthy and fattened
up greatly.
Ibis woman had a married sister Of
near the same age who was affected in
precisely the same way and about the
same time. Tho had nodes or knots on
pit of her stomach, back, etc. She did
not take any B. B. b. and the node on
her stomach ate through to the cavity.
She continued on the decline and wasted
away, and finally died.
These were two terrible cases of blood
poison-ono used Is. B. b. and was
speedily curcd-the ether did not use it
and died. 1t is most assuredly a most
wonderful blood purifier. refer to
merchants of this town. Yours truly,
W. II. Robinson.
Tishabee, Ala, May |, 1886.
a SHERIFF. RELEASED.
For period Of sixteen years ltuvo
been afflicted with catarrh Of the head
which bailted the u"a of all medicines
used. .S"s.iur + 49, % >'>t. = -.
Is. j&,s.-,.
bottles, an,,
| have received g.
menbit rs good bh 49,
[Signed j. K. HoInOaa;E,
Sheriff Of Haralson county, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15

Thc steamships City of Columbia and
City of Atlanta were sold Mt auction in
New York under judgment of foreclosure
TO Charles VI. English-thc first named for
$l5O,OOO and the latter for $50, 900. The
steamers will probably run between New
\ ork and Charleston during the season.
NicuwcnhNus, Tie Socialistic agitator
was rendered reception Wednesday night
by the Socialists of Rotterdam. A crowd
stoned the building in which the reception
was held and tore down and burncdthe
Socialists flag. Several men forced an en-.
trance mo the house and smashed the Sc
cialiSt cmblcms, and made general wreck
OF the furniture. The Socialists fled
through the back door, The policecharged
the mob and succeeded in dispersifiG II,
quiet was not restored until after hid
night. "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15
a Pastor Charged with NoodOoisn.,

The members of the Mount Zion Baptist
church of w WaShington have brought unique
charges against their pastor, arragning him
for dillusing superstition and believing in
voodooism. Deacon Preston was passing
by the church the other night when he saw
Pastor billiard enter the building. Won
dcring what mission brought the pastor to
the chu 1T such an unseemly hour, the
dc""" - '>' C church, and hiding
V'Htch. Pastor
. l. lI.-.l,,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15

Air is bad conductor, and many bad
conductors put on airs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15

OR long we elk s
Arnim could not
muster courage to
90 over to the vine
wrcathcd II Gus sc.
One day his mother
said: Those French
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15

= : = Pies. fistulv, rupture and
stfioture radically cured. Book of PARTON,
lars 10 cents in stamps .Worlds Disnen.
safy Medical Association, Buffalo, N. 8.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15
PEACE INSTITUTE.
RaIo1SG, M. O.

The Fall Session commences on tho first
Wednesday, in september (0th day., and ends
thefrst Wednesday, in June, 1883.
Every department of instruction tiled Ly
Cxpelienccd ana accomplished teachers
Building the largest and most Thoroughly
equipped in the state. Gated by steam and
study wall lighted by electricity.
SpCchl rates for two or more fro n slme
family,
For Circulars and Catalogue,
Address,
Rev. r.. BURWELL & SON.
july2oL2n RALEIGII N ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15
PRIVATE BOARDING
Ga

ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER. the
undersigned will open
FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE
in Charleston, for the accommodation of
both Transient and Permanent Boarders.
III" Hmldlng, located on the northeast
cOm>r Of Wentworth and Glebe streets,
Is conveniently near the business portion
OF Ming street, yet free from the noise
Of the thoronghfares. 1t is within easy
reach from the Academy of Music and
from Churches Of all the different de-
nominations.
Tho house has been thoroughly re-
paired, and fitted up in good style with
new furniture and fixtures.
Terms reasonable.
For further information address
Mrs. Il. t.. HASELL,
or Miss S. s. EDWARDS,
Ltf Charleston, S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15
RUSSIAN DOCTOR.
tiaing and Romantic STORY
; from Real Life.
FROM THE GERMAN or MMF.
ErIsE PonKR.1
Mrs. FfsANCEs A. SHAW.
CHAPTER II.

on Copyrighted, 1881 oy' 4. NJ Kellogg
X Newspaper 00m'pamy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15


bottles, AM,
have received g.
mendit rs good hi, 49,
[Signedj j. X. HoLCo,ua&,
Sheriff of Haralson county, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15
Tishabee, Ala, May |, 1886.
a SHERIFF. RELEASED.

For a period Of sixteen years / iu,vo
been afflicted with cntarrh Of the head
which bailed the u." Of all medicines
used. .Srs.;ur + 49, ~ = :"
Il '.sr
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-25

L
when he descended at-street, he
took the parcel with him. It was
really quite heavy. What could it bep
No matter, he could open it after a
while and see. IS
Just now he must think of Mr.. Nollye
And Mr.. Molly was close at hand as h
entered the office, and received him
very kindly.
Mr.. Tappan's introduction is
enough he said. "You know the
regu. ations Of my establishment, for
the young mems own good for their
own good. No drinking, very little
smoking, no gambling, early hours and
religious worship. Your mathematical
qualifications are all right. Mr.. Tap
pan is a Judge. He says you are a
fine, penman; and he knows what he is
talking Of there. I'll instruct You in
your duties, and intro duce you at lunch
time to Mrs. Grobe. All my young
men board with Mrs. Grobe. A very
worthy widow. Reasonable terms;
good living
james Baltic bowed, and looked as
serious as it was possible for him to
look; and as he really was a fine pen
man and a good mathematician, he
pleased Mr.. Molly very much, and at
noontime received 4 very hearty hand
shaking from that gentleman.
You'll do, you'll do, = said Mr.. N oil
|ly Now, my dear young man, come
this way. Let us sec Mrs. Grobe. Up
stairs if you please. Come on. =
James Baltic arose, wiped his pom,
laid it down carefully, and reached
forward for his hat and his blue paper
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-25

parcel. The latter was just out 81 reach.
j hand il to you, said Mr.. Molly.
Thank YOU 4 said James. "a few
necessary things, IN case you desired
me to say "a liar or SO, "a night-cap'
he had never worn q night-cap in his
life ..and my little pocket Bible. /
wouldn't have left that for worlds. .
Right, 4 said Mr.. oily, approving
l. Here, Mr.. Baltic. =
He lifted the.blue parcel by its string
and stretched it toward It's owner.
Alas! hs lifted it by the STRING, and
being frail, that string broke. Down
came the parcel to the floor. Out
rushed a liquid which filled the place
with its perfume. The wetted pa
per rolled away, and Mortified
Mr.. Baltic, he saw before him
these things: a bottle labelled,
.Whiskey, pack Of cards, a bundle
Of cigars, dice-box and two dice.
Mr.. Molly stared. James turned red.
Both remained silent.
This, / presume, is your night-cap, =
said Mr.. Molly, pointing to the bottle.
'.That is the pocket Bible. Pick both
up, and be kind enough to say good
morning. Your services will not be re-
CURED in my estab lishment. =
And so the blue paper parcel lost
James Baltic his place. He has re-
Trained from meddling with the pro-
perty OF strangers ever since.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-25
It Was on His Mind.

Il used to think that men had an
awfully easy time,'' said Mrs. Franks,
but I've changed my mind, and here
after I'm going to take all the care OF
Charles I possibly can. You see the
other morning told Charles we want
ed some wood, and to be sure and
order some. Well, I waited all day.
and that wood didn't come, and was
almost angry, for, said I, he has for
gotten it, as usual. IN -.
''Charles didn't come home until
late-long after I retired. He had to
go to his club, and it seems he was de-
tanned until after midnight. He was
awfully restless, and kept talking in
his sleep saying every once in while,
Give me another dollars worth OF
chips So you see I knew that his
mind was troubled about that wood.
How much it must have worried him to
thus disturb his rest! Hereafter I'm
going to attend to all house matters
myself. Poor man! he has enough to
bother HIM without doing home
errands. "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-25
He Inclosed q Check.

There was a man who had great bust
ness ability. He was a Jew. He had
not.a cert. The last two statements
do not at first sight appear to hitch,
but truth is. stranger than fiction.
There was another man who had the
cent. He was also Jew. The cent
less man with the ability was the kind
of thing the abilityless man with the
cent was looking for. They made a
partnership. One thousand dollars,
capital represented the cented partner
and the ability the other fellow; and
the combination worked. They made
money, and mabe more and more still,
until one day the man who had the
capital died. You see the firm was
lucky. If the fellow with the business
ability had died the other fellow might
have "busted.'' ....555 r
The partner who died left all his
property to the living partner With this
proviso, that he should put the original
capital of $1,000 in The coffin. He
wanted capital on the other side you
see, and I suppose he thought that fell
WIS with business ability and no money
were just as much in the majority there
as they are here. Well, the surviving
partner went to the rabbi and told him
all about it. He was honest and con
scientious. 49,
''You go and put it in the coffin
the 81 900; you can afford it and it will
make your mind easy,' said the rabbi.
The next time the rabbi met the bus.
mess man he found him very happy
.sdid you settle that thing?''
30, yes; that's all tixed.''
.'And you put the $1,000 in the cot
fn?" 49, -. 49,. y. ,,r-.....~- T.
Eyes; that is, I put check there pay
able to his order, San Francisco
| Chronicle. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-25
Robe Suit0.

The Scotch zephyr ginghams and
chambreys brought out this season are
worthy Of special mention. The tufted
striped ginghams have the design wo-
ven to closely resemble the silk and
wool stripes Of last season, and are
shown in novel and really beautiful
combinations Of color. The solid color
ed chambreys and ginghams are dyed
in lovely. shades Of pink, blac blue, corn
color, etc., and the embroidered pat
terms come in various widths of founc-
ings. These robe suits are put up in
boxes, are among the daintiest Of the
seasons exhibit Of novelties in cotton
fabrics, and they will be specially fay-
ored for morning costumes by those
who prefer neat and dressy washable
fabrics for home utility wear.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-25

= be said .tno, / do not oth-
ing will convince me. 8
As he was speaking, . hanson
dashed BY the ratings Of the hospital.
I recognized the bag on the root Of the
cab, before I rec gnized the occupant.
AS before gas-lamp cast its light on
her face; but this time she wore no
veil. Both Of us saw her plainly,
though she drew her head back. It
was Miss Beaufoy. i So
Now" I cried triumphantly, ..do
you believe mep''' 81
Eyes, !" said Shaw; .'but explain to
me why Miss Beaufoy is roaming round
London at this time in the morningp''i